My Reflections on the 2025 IACFSME Conference - by Lucinda Bateman, MD

Nov 10, 2025 | BHC News, Long COVID, ME/CFS

My comment:

It’s a relief that a medical professional finally voiced what I had struggled for years to say — something nobody wanted to hear.

Excerpt:
Anthony Komaroff, MD:
This year, he reflected on the history of ME/CFS science from his perspective of 40 years in the field. Approaching his 85th year, he didn’t hold back criticism of the medical profession for remaining largely unaware of good research showing “evidence of abnormalities involving the central and autonomic nervous system, immune system, energy metabolism, vascular system and gut microbiome. 

He said, “My advice to those who say ‘no one can find anything wrong in these patients’ is simple: Try reading the literature! The literature now contains over 12,000 publications on ME/CFS and over 40,000 publications on Long COVID, not to mention literature on related conditions like fibromyalgia, post- treatment Lyme disease, Gulf War Illness and many post-infections syndromes.”
This conference has demonstrated that continuing progress…. Although we have not yet reached our goal of preventing and curing this disease, every month brings new progress toward that goal.”

https://batemanhornecenter.org/refl...2eJiPdf2tz3303RQnA_aem_hvlg0NM8_ADCdTR19UtF-g

© 2000-2025 Sieglinde W. Alexander. All writings by Sieglinde W. Alexander have a fife year copy right. Library of Congress Card Number: LCN 00-192742

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Schnitzler Syndrome: A Rare Autoinflammatory Disorder

Dysferlin Protein: Key Roles, Genetic Locations

Polio and Post-Polio Syndrome (PPS): Summary and Key Insights